davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD
IT FARM OR CITY PROPERTY ~ KANSAS
IS acre good timber LAID n West Nlrzris. price
g. cT acre sllty lnc1ratrauce running fefsr years
q per cent. :. H. Brisrgr. agent. &artins5lr,. ~
Va I,z-IS:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
LOST.

OST-A large double red blanket on East Doug
las avenue. Finder please return 20 tailor sh %
81 No $40 Douglas and receive reward. di-5t:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

4 OST-A lap robe yellow front and black back
j Ithe finder will tc NaFtcd hy returning tho
to the register Of deeds oie, county building
As-t+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

I OST-On the streets os Wichita Nov H. =
- lady's gold watch and snort chain, monogram
II. l. r. on outside u case. Finder will ne literally
rewarded by leaving same al Eagle Office 3l@
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

t-Ja $sLfy-E "a fEsrn assE X Ee-~ r. ss-s sss
&cTFs ss1t s-se~ lSzs1 = g1sf az sssd al
p t-s$ = Ers4r EHsssz rSztse Esss<2rx >, .zS-
sz&ss EGGS s@lscs- G~it
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

NOR SALE-The lease aut furniture e 2 f5rr.ist-
a 81 rooms, ~. ss-a'loa g. cfE. E0e@y has god
reputation sud HeI essahls-e1 f-a1s AID = Ioss
ssrt-s EAcdsG-le Er1-if, owner leaving city. Tie
above p OPEN - a.. rca4 eafzte a-EHts THE coTu
sIc.F 70 q r. Fsysnt, rooca =. III Bora Aa.a =
wichita. Fan Gs--s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

- I4ysician aud Surgeon, Office 329 Douglas av
No. Ne "a ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

LFoR SALE OR ETCzaEGE FOR Y1Nsss
Il LASD-stHall Evs3.trr sid b le-s = T&-rsrs-
har= prize tzapl J. Il 5Els-or. agsnL Mart sbsrg
Hsss "a 49,.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

Tor sALT--vas gsbls farm q ~ s1raa 1sijes
Il scs-ll@.sf q = schfta- rg.iies uGsza = Grr-1
station. czg ffa@ fsG-tksFst .sart@r Il secticn ~
township ? range eszs- - acTTs r. presss3 3 aerrs
2 pasture. Pre- tsssI Terms fisnth5rzs ezs...
hsiaors - IKE For f-rrhsF tEfo-sga.soa s16ress
mex lnE -. Trs8ioa- y. Usz<l c01HEi-.i9l .
sses.t se3-t1R els7-ss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16

iron me DIoou Win ali otner oeconc-
| posing matter.
But you say, MY kidneys are
all right. l have no pain in the
back" Mistaken man! People die
OF kidney disease OF SO bad a char
acter that the organs are rotten, and
yet they have never there had pain
or Gn ache!
Why? Because the disease begins.
as we have shown, in the interior OF
nerves OF feeling to convey the sensa-
ton of pain. Why this is SO We may
never know.
When you consider their great
work, the de1icacy of their structure,
the ease with which they are de-
ranged, can you wonder at the i'll
health of our men and women ?
Health and long life cannot be ex-
pected when SO vital an organ is
impaired. No wonder some writers
say we are degenerating. Don't You
see the great, the extreme import
ance of keeping this machinery in
working order? Could the finest en-
CINE do even a fractional part OF this
work, without attention from the en-
giueer? Don't you see how dangerous
this hidden disease is? 1t is lurking
about US constantly, without giving
any indication OF its presence.
The ms st skillful physicians can
not detect it at times, for the kidaeps
themselves cannot be examined by any
means which we have at our com
mand. Even an analysis of the water,
chemically and microscopically, re-
yeals nothing definite in many cases,
even when the kidneys are fairly
broken down.
Then look out for them, as disease,
no matter where situated, to SO per
cent, as shown by a.ter death exam
nations, has its origin in the break
ing down of these secreting tubes
in the interior of the kidney.
As you value health, as you de-
sire long life free from sickness and
suffering, give these organs some at
tention. Keep them in good condition
and thus prevent [as is easily done)
all disease.
Warmers Safe Cure, as it be-
GENES year after year better known
for its wonderful cures and its power
over the kidneys, has done and is
doing more to increase the average
duration of life than all the physicians
and medicines known. Warmers
Safe Cure is a true specific, mild
but certain, harmless but energetic
and agreeable to the taste.
Take it when sick as a cure, and
never let a month go by if you need
it, without taking few bottles as a
preventive, that the kidneys may be
kept in proper order, the blood pure,
that health and long life may be
your blessing.
H. H. WARNER & co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16

future Congresses an opportunity
for sessions of twelve months if de
sirable. The Senate proposition
adds one month to the second SEES
sion of each session. The House
Judiciary Committee is now con-
sidering both of these plans and it
is thought they will report a reso-
luton containing the best points in
both.
General Sherman was non-com-
initial when asked about an alleged
correspondence between himself
and Mr.. Blaine in which the latter
offered to personally support Gen.
Sherman for the Presidential nom
ination in 1884. IF any such let
ters exist, suggested the old sell
dier, it will be time to publish
them after Mr.. Blaine and | have
passed away. just before the
General was retired, he was heard
to say one day at the War Depart
ment, that be had no political am
bition. L have. had enough to
satisfy a soldiers ambition. added
he, why should | endanger the re-
cord | have made by an attempt to
get the Presidency?' q.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16

The G. P. nc. III. Co. Leases 3OO,.
600 Acres.

The G. P. nc. III. Co. Leases 3OO,-
600 Acres.
A stock raising company has
leased from the C. P. r. r. Co., fer
a term of four years, tract of land
aggregating nearly 100000 acres.
The Bulletin say. the land lies on
each side of the Central Pacific
Railway track, beginning at the
Nevada line and extending East
twenty-five miles, and embraces all
the land grant to the Central Pa
cific that distance and twenty miles
each side of the road. 1t takes in
the Goose creek country, and will
make one of the biggest sheep
ranges in the West, for which pur-
pose the land is to be used. This
lease secures one-half the land in
alternate sections; within a space
of 22x40 miles, the other half still
being Government land 1t will be
capable of sustaining $4,000 or 80,
600 sheep, for which the feed is
well adapted, as is also the eli
mate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
MACKAY'S TELEGRAPH.
Ehe Line in Working Orael
Yesterday


The Mackey-Bennett cable
system was completed yesterday
Messages will not be transmitted
however, for the publie before the
first of next month, as the following
circular, which Is being distributed
shows:
The Pacific Postal Telegraph
Cable Company will be ready about
February 1, 1887, to do a general
telegraph business. With new
copper wires and strictly first class
operators, this company will be
able to offer the general public a
superior service.
The Mackev Bennett cable
system of the company is brought
direct to their New York office, and
quick and efficient service between
America, Great Britain and Europe
Is thus guaranteed.
A representative of the Pacific
Postal Cable Telegraph Company
will call on you within q few days
aud further explain the advantages
that the mercantile interests of the
coast will derive from this new
enterprise. SAMUEL RosENER,
Acting President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16

Henry Dams opera "Mizpah"
is failure. Some time ago Dir.
Dams announced that he had dis
covered tina secret nf makiag q dra-
matte effort . sare 90, but he would
impart his secret to no one. As he
new appears to have lost it himself
there seem but small chance that
the world will ever get any partieu-
lar benefit Of il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
ALL SORTS.

Wizard Olaf Gee. Thaxter's.
The rain of yesterday is good
for the farmers,
The election of University Re
gents will take place on Wednes-
day next.
Robert Arthur. agent for Herr
mann the Wizard, is in the city.
Hermann opens here January "a
The Interstate Commerce bi !
has passed the II S Senate aud is
certain of passing the House. ].
p. Jones voted for the bill.
-Those desiring kid gloves, white
satin ties. etc, for the ladies party
should call on Joe. Plat, for he
can supply them in large or small
quantities.
There will be an installation of
officers of Carson Lndae No. 4, K.
of r., this evening at s o'clock. All
members and visiting brothers are
invited to be present.
Ayers Sarapararilla is the
NEST potent blood purifier, and a
fountain of health and strength
Be wise IN time. All baneful
inf ctions are promptly removed
by this unequalied Alternative.
DIED--In Carson Cay, Nevada,
January 10. 1887. infant daughter
# the widow of the late Charles III.
Wilson, aged 8 days. Funeral will
take place today al 2 P. NJ from the
residence Of John McCrimmon.
DIRD-At the residence of
Hon. w. Nj. Braadman, in Reno,
Nevada, January 18th. 1897, Mira
Eliza n. Harris, mother of the ed
it If OF the Nevada Union, aged
arly II years. The funeral will
take place on Monday afternoon.
January 17th.
AYERS Hair Vigor improves
the beauty Of the bair and pro-
notes its growth. 1t lmparts an
attractive appearance, a delightful
and lasting perfume. While it
stimulates the roots, cleanses the
scalp, and adds elegance to luxHr-
lanc.. it's effects are enduring; and
thus it proves itself to be the best
and cheapest article for toilet use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
school Appertionment.

The following is the apportion-
ment of school money made for the
various counties by State Superin-
tendent Dewey. The first column
represents the number of school
children between the age OF six and
Is years of age:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-29
Shiloh Schools, Songs and Music.

m ANTREvILLE, s. G., June q, 1887
The charadcs will take place ut Shilo
s.; school house & on Friday night beior, second
day. Everybody is invited, and be sure tc
bring your baskets.
Mr.. Guess, of Atlanta. Texas, is visiting
friends and relatives in the vicinity.
Evangelist Leitch and Marshall will assist
Rev. Bethea In meeting at Shiloh. They
will begin the meeting OH the second Sunday
in July.
1t was our privilege to attend the closing ex
crciSeS of Miss Pouches school on last Satur
day at Capt. J. l.. Brownlces. 1t was Il per
feet success in every particular. The cXcr
ciScs consisted OF rccitationS, songs, charadcS
&c. The pupils were extraordinarily wei
trained, as was evinced by the perfect time
they kept while acting caliSthenics. They
we're often "cheered" by the audience. The
closing piece, .'The Young Grandmas," was q
with his violin and Miss Fouche on organ
produced much sweet music to the delight OF
all present. We noticed from abroad Rev. b
F. Miller, Miss Harper, of Lowndesville, and
Miss Delphi with Judge Lyon from Abbevillc
1t Will be a time long remembered by all pres
ent. ANTREVILLE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-29
TIMELY TOPICS AT TROY.
Entertainment Beautiful Young
Lady..-Sunday School Excursion
...MuSic.

TROY, s. c., June 81, 1887.
An entertainment will be given by the chill.
dren Of the Troy Institute on Tuesday night
July 18th, consisting of rotations, dialogues
and charades. Our string band will furnish
music for the occasion, and the event will
doubtless be q very pleasant affair. The pub
lie are invited.
A match game of base ball was played here
of Mccormick and Troy, resulting in favor of
Troy by n score of Is to7 Both clubs played
well. but by heavy batting OF the Trojans,
and Willie Sibcrt's down-and-out curves the
Mccormick umpired the game to the satislac-
ton of both clubs.
The numerous friends and admirers of the
beautiful and bewtchlng Miss Laurie Vance
welcome her return from Greenville, where
she has been 10 attend the commencement eX-
ercises of the Greenville Female College.
Miss Vance reports an elegant time at the
grand ball given during her stay in the noun
tain city.
The Troy String Band gave delightful sere.
nades last week, and were highly compli-
mcnted for their splendid music.
Mr.. J.. w. Perrin was in town Saturday on
protest. onal business.
Mrs. u. c. Bradley, Miss Emma Nccl and
Miss T. c. LitcS and j. l.. Taggart of Troy
joined the Sunday School excursion from
rangeme ents for similar excursion will doubt
less be made to run from this place.
Joe Munday'S "yaller dog was in town last
week, and sold Mr.. ]. F. Wideman n bill of
shoes. He gave full account of his base ball
racket with that celebrated person.
We had the pleasure of hearing two elegant
pieces of music played, composed by Mrs. j.
Il. bradley for the piano. entitled Evening
Bells' and "Midnight Dance" Lovers of
good music should not fail to obtain copy of
cach
Crops are still looking we'll and farmer and
merchants arc In good spirits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-29
ABBEvILLE's SUMMER RESORT.
GteenwOOd's High School SIS Rains ---
EvanGelistS --- Tournament --- Com.
mcnccmeut---Many Other Items.
GREENWOOD, S. c., June 25, 1851

GREENWOOD, S. c., June 25, 1887.
Only light showers of rain have fallen here
while other sections have been favored with
crops will be damaged if the dry weather con-
tinucs another week
Capt. J. Harp Vance Of Cokesbury Is visiting
Mr.. c. \. C. Waller.
We have been informed that the now fi,.
nous Evangelist Leitch will come to this
place soon.
At Il meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Greenwood Educational Association on
Monday, Prof. q. c. Hodges was elected prin =
cipal OF the Greenwood Male High School.
Prof. Hodges has been given entire control of
be made by him.
Several books from the Department of In.
terror have been received at the Public Libra.
ry here.
Arrangements for the tournament and base
ba II contest on the Goth July are being made
day and Greenwood will do her best to enter.
tain her visitors and make the day and even.
ing enjoyable.
The Due West commencement will be at.
tended by q few of our young people.
Mr. j >. Bailey and family left for the noun.
tains last Thursday. They will visit C,rsar's
Head and several other resorts before return
ing:
Mrs. f. NJ. Lipscomb OF Nincty-Six Is visit
ing her sister Mrs. ]. w. Hill.
Mrs: S. b. McGec's new dwelling will be COM
pletcd soon.
Mr.. w. ]. Shelton was in town looking after
the interests Of the Columbia Register few
days since.
The wholesale business of our town is daily
increasing. Large quantities Of meal, bacon,
&c, are being shipped on almost every train.
Several Summer visitors will arrive in few
No town in the State has better record.
MAC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-29
NOTES FROM MOUNT CARMEL.
Death of Little Children -. Paint
BruSheS-.-HarG Question --- Pleas
ant Meetings..
MT. CARMEL, S. G., June 81

MT. CARMEL, s. G., June q, 1887.
Mrs. NJ A. Clay and her daughter Miss Es-
telle from the Land of Flowers are here visit
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. STAN
ton died about 1880 o'clock Friday night; lit
tie Marie was beautiful child, but she is
now no more, and the family IN their sad af-
hiction have the ssympathies of many friends,
as well rs the entire community.
The Temperance Social and Literary C!uD
had one OF their most Interesting meeting
speeches by the ladies and gentlemen were
we'll rendered. The vocal and instrumental
music was good and added mp"h TO th" pleas
ure of the company. The cluA .Iill soon pur-
gest that we might have better order In our
meetings. We want to hear all talk, but one
at time.
the 7th and Sth July. On this occasion the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church will serve
the public with ice cream, lemonade, cake, &c.
This Is for Il good object and you should buy
| from the ladies.
Will some correspondent or the editor sug.
gest (mildly) how Town Council should act
SO as 10 please the entire community?
In Lowndesville.
| Mr. Bass Magruder paid our town a visit for
| the purpose of buying cattle 1--WE were told.)
Mr.. n. G. Graham is fine artist and knows
how to handle the brush artistically and dis
plays good taste, as glance at the steeplc OF
the new Presbyterian church will fully prove.
This Is the pretticSt work OF the KIND IN MI.
Carmel-but we were delighted to hear Mr..
Graham say. wait until / mount the steeple OF
the Methodist church and will then cap the
climax.
Mr.. Jno. l.. Wells is fine early gardner,
but his supply is now about out. Suppose il
exhausted itself in It's early production. Mr..
| Wells will not dispair but will plant again.
I notice from correspondents In different
sections the mention Of cotton blooms about
the Goth inStant-thcy are too far behind the
farmers In hissection-as they had blooms cn
| the 18th and Mr.. j. S. Bowen now has bo'ls as
! large as partridge egg.
I Infant daughter of Mr.. and P. S. McCclvcy
died Saturday at O'Clock p. NJ. Little BESSIE
was one of earth's fnirest flowers, and now
blooms in heaven. The stricken parents have
the sympatheS Of the community.
The Town Council have commenced work
and will do work where it is most needed,
first The people who desire law and order
should act in concert with the council, rs
they will gain nothing by kicking against the
law. Let us have good side walks and streets
and q prosperous town.
Preaching at Zoar on Sunday by Rev. Be
thea. Services in the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church in the evening by Rev.
A. l.. Patterson. \ very interesting meeting
was held in the afternoon in the hall. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-29
Short Stops and Brief Notes from the
Hill Tons.
ECHO HILL, Juno q, Is

IL,
To-day Is little cool, with appearance of
rain which would be very acceptable
Crops are still growing and the prospect Of
n good crop. both corn and cotton, Is very ell
couraging 10 farmers and merchants.
The thrcshcrs arc canvassing the country
seeking small grain.
We are told by Mr. T.. 8. Addison that he
will make over 1900 bushels Of grain instead
Of l;i0O as was stated by Mr.. East End.
Friday July 1st.. will be childTcn's day Mt
Lebanon. After several addresses which will
he made hy Prot. Hodges. Rev. Aud and sew
er;rl Others picnic dinner will be served on
TO bring full basket,
Miss Mary Blake closed her school on last
Friday. She will leave for Georgia in few
days, where she will spend her vacation with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. w. B. Still of Edgefied was visiting q
friend IN this neishborhood last week.
We are glad to see Mr.. Walter Nichols up
again. who has been confined TO his bed over
three weeks.
Mr.. Thomas McCaslan will commence feast
ing on waLermeons this week.
Two OF our young men were sadly disa-
pointed In not seeing their girls last Saturday
night. We won't call any names. But would
advise them to call before time for retiring
the next time they go.
Web We had a. the pleasure of listening to 2 fine
took for his text: BE ye perfect even as
your Father which isiin heaven Is perfect
Like all Of his sermons we could find no fault
whatever. Mr.. Craig also prenched, good
sermon TO q large congregation Sunday.
Fellowship Church has line Sunday School
with over forty scholars. Mr.James G. Griffin
rs superintendent.
day in July at $3.50 O'clock P. NJ, this is to be
held at Fellowship Church Just after Sunday
School. Also there will he prayer meeting on
the fourth Sunday evening of every month,
OCCASIONALLY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-29
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
To DIR. A. II. BOOzer. by the Green
wood Educational Association.

Whereas, the Supreme Architect of the uni
verse has in His inScrlltabc wisdom seen
proper to remove by the hand of DEATH the
head Of our building committee in the person
of DR.. 4. =. liooZcr, chairman of the Board Of
Directors of the Greenwood Educational AS
sociation, VINO like Hiram Abif, deceased up.
on the eve of the completion of the building
which he had been so largely Instrumental in
erecting.
And, whereas; 1t is emincntly fltand bccom-
ing in tho living tn commemorate the praise
worthy deeds and patriotic actions Of the
dead and thus hold them up rs eXrmplars for
the emulation Of posterity. Therefore be 1t
resolved
lst. That in the death Of DR.. 4. p BoOzer
this community has lost one who was not on
| ly open-llandcd and prompt in his contribu-
ti0nS to whatever promised utility TO his
church or the uphnilding of the commercial
and educational interests of the place of his
residence, but Jealous in imprC ssiEg the same
spirit upon others.
md. That we extend to his faithful wife the
heartfelt synipathicS Of the entire Associ:-
ton in her great bereavement.
3rd. That Il page In the minute book of the
Greenwood Educational Association be con
secrated to his memory.
4th. That copy of these resolutions he pre-.
sentcd to his wife and they be published In
the Press and Banner.
Respectfully submitted,
G.. 4. G.. WALLER,
IL. REYNOLDS, JR.,
JOEL :. BAILEY,
Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-29

Colored cheese cloths, colored batistes, col
oIed and white lawns AL prices. w. Joel
Smith & Son.
A beautiful line of white pique, check mus
lins, &c. w. Joel Smith & Son.
w. Joel Smith & Son keep the "Columbia's"
the best hand umbrellas known. A new lot
just in. -.'--
We have an elegant line of samples and are
still taking orders for gents, youths and boys ,s
suits and single garments. Give them look
when needing anything in this line. '" Joel
Smith Son.
Figured batiste. yard wide, beautiful pat
terms at II l-Sc, at II. ". Haddon' e. Cos. fill
Ladies' fine shoes speciality with US. See
our kid button shoe at Sl.50, $500, S2.sO. $2:25,
$500, $3.50 and $3.50. r. N, Haddon q Co.
Ruchings in all the new colors and combi-
nations, ribbon ruching,ribb and llsse com
bined, sc. Prices much lower than ever re,
fore at T. NJ. Haddon & Co.'S. 4-lS
Large assortment fans, newest styles at r.
NJ. Uaddon & Cos. 4'lo
Our line ribbons has never been more COM
plete. Many new styles latest shades. Prices
so low that all can buy. r. NJ. Haddon q
Co. $40
Everything on our centre counter has been
marked down to prices far below New YORK
cost We are determined to close out these
goods Mt once. II. VI. Haddon & co.
Don't fail to see the bargains offered the
week by II. NJ. Haddon & Co.
Special summer sale Ill MliuIely ahu Dioo'
Goods. | Twill reduce the price on Gil sum,
mcr goods. and have marked down several
articles below cost. w. f. Bell.
Opera Slippers Now is the time for them
ana can save you money by buying OF me.
w. i. Bell G.lj
Call and see the special bargains offer on
my burtain counter. w. E. Bell. 6-l5
parasols with lace on them ut less than cost.
W. f.. Bell. GID
culorcd plaid DeOrgandie in beautiful sum-
mcr shades at cost. 4-l5
Never before las such bargains been offered
rs you will find at VIM. E. Bells. G-15
Ladies' who have summer goods to buy can
secure special bargains at VIM. K. Bells. 6.l5
10 dozen childrens colorcd hose at 7c and SO
4 pair. w. L. Bell. 6-l5
Fans! Special cut on fans at VIM. L. Bells.
] lot nice figured lawn at cents yard. p.
Rosenberg & Co. G-l5
24-inch black silk serge parasol reduced
from $50 to Sl.G5. p. Rosenberg 4 Co. 6-l5
22-incl, black silk serge parasol reduced from
s.. 90 to l.l5. T. Rosenberg 4 Co, 6.l5
lot fancy parasols at New York cost. p.
Rosenberg & Co, Oils
pieces assorted colors all wool nuns veil.
! ing, reduced from 20 cents to 12% cents per
yard. L. Rosenberg & Co, 8-l5
Alpaca coats at New York cost. p. Rosen-
! berg & Co. CID
A large lot of alpaca coats at reduced
prices, at p. Rosenberg & Cos. G-l5